The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-16 00:00:00

VRENCII PAPHUS. (front the Etaihr.; dated Saturday, Jar+. 14.) Pkttls,, JAN. 13 —Another leVer from Sqlot Petersburg'', or the 9.7 th, gi‘es the following 44.0118 "tare joy with which this Capital yestet day saw , the Euweror icoolas accept the crown, has been 'troubled a few hams by a mela ncholy cveute-- All the regiments of the Guards were to tike, iu ihe morning s the oath of allegiance to the new Emperor. At noon the General of th.. Guards and of the Staff came to the palace to announce that the oath had been taken by the regiment of Horse GuardQ, by the Chevalier Guards of Pre ‘obajeesky Semenoffsky, the Grenadiers Pawlow aki, the Chasseurs of the Guard, and of Finland, and by the Miners and Sappers. No accounts 'bad been received from the other regiment, but this circumstance was attributed to their barracks being itt a greater distance. It VMS SOOTI learned that four officers of artil lery had chew some opposition—that they had been put under arrest—and that the remainder of the artillery had taken the oath unanimously. News was brought that SOO or 400 men of the Regiment of Moscow had quitted their barracks -with colours flying, and had advanced towards the Place tla Senal, proclaiming the Emperor Constantine. The people began to assemble in that square and about the palace. The Emperor came thither without any suite, passing through the groups, and was every where received with demonstrations of respect and joy. The two companies of the Regiment of Mos cow persisted, however, in their revolt. They drew up in a square battalion before the Palace of the Senate, and were commanded by seven or eight subaltern officers, who were joined by some versous in civil costume, whose appearance inti mated their intentions. Individuals of the dregs of the people surrounded them with repeated ,huzzas. The presence' of a faithful and resolute military force then became indispensable. The Emperor ordered a battalion of the regi ment Preobajensky, of the Guards to march, and placed himself at their head, resolved not to employ force against the rebels till gentle means had been used in vain. General Milarodowitsch, the Military Go vernor of tit, Petersburgh, approached the moth. neera, hoping that his voice would suffice to re call thorn to their duty. A pistol tired by an in dividual dressed in a frock-coat, wounded that brAve General, who has since died in conse muence. Even this crime did not alter the Em. peror's mode of proceediog. 11is'fitintleSS and his goodness were shown in the words of coocilia- Aim' which he addressed to them, without, how-' -ever, 'updating with them, and without coo .ceuling from them that their previous submission wnS heceSmary, and the punishment of the agi t itortrindispensulde. Mean time, by order of the Emperor, the battalion of Sappers and the Chas.. •seurs Of nuiand, who had reinforced the guard of the Castle, proceeded with the - Horse Guards, the Grenadiers of Pawlowski, the Chevalier. Guard, and the Brigade of Artillery, to join his Majesty, cud begged him to permit the mutiny .to be put en end to at once. The mutineers had Been joined by sortie of the soldiers of the grena dieic of the body guard, and some marines also of Atie guard. The Grand Doke Michael, who had lately arrived at St. Potershurgh, being informed that the regiments which had revolted belonged to• . his division, took his arms aloue, and without force . _.caused the fix companies to take the oath, which had ut first refused, he had not, like .their emu fades,. proCeeded to the square of the Senate .' house. Nay, l it- even led them to his august brother, filled with the desire that animated the other troops, to put an end to this momentary dereliction of duty. Towards night, when every appeal made to them had proved fruitless, when even the voice of the Metropolitan of St. Petersburg!) had been disregarded, the Emperor resolved to use force. Some pieces of cannon were brought ; a few shots were tired at the rebels, and ire an instant the square was. cleared. The cavalry charged the small remnant of the mutineers, and pursued them.in all directiotis. Patrols scoured all the streets. At six o'clock riot en assemblage was to be seen - even of two individuals together; the rebels threw down their atms, and begged mercy. Towards ten o'clock more than 500 of these unfortunate t Wre Ch(11 11;1(1 been collected by th e patrols, and, the most go!lty of tile officers had already lofts arrested. They have been placed fur the present in the fortress of St. Petersburg!). At six o'clock id Imperial Majesty had al ready returned to the Palace, and Ts Deum, on his accession to the throne, was performed in his presence and that of the whole Court and the civil and military authorities. Tranquillity was restored in the capital. The Emperor has shown on this occasion great coolness and eliva t ion of son!, which have delight eol the troops rind the oldest Generals. Till, agitators met with no support, except from drunken soldiers and some of the dregs of the people. Many of , the, revolters hove already re. turned to their barracks, and manifest the since rest repentance. The regiments which bivouacked during the night about the place have returned to their bar racks. The Emperor has reviewed them this morning, atsd his Majesty having learnt that the battalion of Marines of the Guard, which had been misled the day beff by perfidious insinua shoWed the most lively repentance of its conduct, and bad taken the oath , of allegiance to the Grand Duke Michael, he permitted them to appear its his presence, granted them pardon, and ordered their colours, which had been taken from them the preceding day, to he restored. letter of the 29th from St. Petersburgh, con. itentrail that we have said relative to the restora• lion of tranquillity in that capital, and again ovorthrovrs all the conjectures of the Jouruals of THE ARMY. (rags sATuRDAT's ularrrE, JAN.I3.) War Office, Jan. 13, 1828.. MEmoiLawßust.--His Majesty has been pleased to ap prove of the Oth Foot bearing on it colours and appointments, in iddition to any other badges or devices which may have heretofore been granted to the Regiment, the ward " Corunna," in commemoration of the distinguished gallanty displayed by the Regiment at the battle of Corunna, on the 16th of Ja nuary, 1809. • War Office, Jan. 13, 1825. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Paymaster. Augustus Charles I)rawwater, from the 6.lth Foot, to be Paymaster, vire Ilochfort Bloomfield, whe retires upon half-pay 25th Light Dragoons. 7th Ditto—Lieut. Henry Solly Hodges, to be Captain, by purchase,.Vice Robinson, promoted ; Cornet John Osborne to he Lieutenant, by.purchace, vice Hodges; Thomas Atkinson, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Daniel, promoted. 7th Regiment of'. I.4ight Dragoons—Cornet Wm. Edwards to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lord Arthur Paget, de ceased ; Christopher Tower, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, Tice Edwards. 10th Ditto—Charles John Whyte, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Nicholson, promoted. 15th' Ditto—Captain Charles Routledge O'Donnell to be Major, by purchase, vice Philips, promoted ; Lieutenant Courtenay Philipps to be Captain, by purchase, vice O'Don nell. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—'William Conynghatu Burton, Esq. Page of Honour to his Majesty, to be Ensign and Lieu tenant, without purchase. Bth Regiment of F00t..:-Lieut. Hon. Stanhope Hawke, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Fred. Win. Vieth, who ex change"; receiving the difference. 11th Ditto—Ed. L. ‘Vonolley, Gent. to be Ensigd, by pur chase, vice Eyre, promoted to the 36th Foot. 13th Ditto—Lieutenant Despard Humphreys, from-half. pay 99th Feot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Kemple, who ex changes. 15th Ditto—Ensign Lionel Tollemache to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Drury, promoted ; Thos. Rose, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Tollemache. 18th Ditto—Captain John Doran to be Major, by purchase, vice Carmichael, promoted. 20th Ditto--Ensign Richard Tasker Forlong to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Smith, promoted in the 21st Foot. 35th Ditto—Surgeon Thomas Prosser, front the ?d West India Regiment, to be Surgeon, vi. c Munro, promoted on the Stuff: 39th Ditto—Lieut. Coyne Reynolds to be Captain, vice Car thew, leceased ; Ensign George Sleeman to be Lieutenant, vice Reynolds; Augustus Berkeley, Gent. to be EnSign, by purchase, vice Sleeman. 46th [Attn:—Hospital Assistant Alex. Estion to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Fenton, deceased. 531 Ditto—Captain John Steuart, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice George Carpenter, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Thomas Hallifax Western, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase,. vice Rowcroft, dismissed the service. 54th Ditto—Fred. Wm. Johnson, (lent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dodd, promoted. 59th Ditto—Ensign Joseph Peacocke to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Chichester, promoted ; Augustus Hartford, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Peacoelte. 60th Ditto—To be Captains, by purchase—Lieutenant Geo. Frederick Greaves, vice Pearse, promoted ; Lieutenant Thomas Richard Plumbe Tempest, vice Manners, promoted ; Lieu tenant John Campbell, vice Kcal, who retires.—To be Lieu. tenants, by purchase—tilecond Lieutenant John Sutton WiltOrd, vice Greaves; Second Lieutenant William Brydges Neynoe, vice Tempest ' • Second Lieutenant Francis Marlton, vice Camp bell.—To be Second Lieutenants, by purchase— .lames Bell, Gent. vice Welford ; Charles Henry Churchill, vice Neynoe; Richard Longat ()debar, vice Marton. 64th Ditto—Captain Severus William Lynam Stretton, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Oirdlestone, who ex changes, receiving the diff e rence ; Captain John Ralston, from half-pay, 23th Light Dragoons, to be Paymaster, vice Draw water, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards. 69th Ditto—Captain Frederick Glover, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice John Nixon Meade, who exchanges, recemng the difference. _ _ . 71st DittO—Ensign James Barry to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Stewart, promoted; John Hamilton Craik, (lent. tot be Ensign, by purchase, vice Barry. 92d Ditto —llospital,Assistant Matthew Millie, Dill. to be Assistant-Surgeon. Rifle Brigade—Hospital-Assistant Mountford Joseph Dram ley to be Assistant-Surgeon. 2d West India Regiment—Staff-Assistant.Surgeon John Richardson to be Surgeon, vice.Prosser, appointed to the 35th Foot. 11 nEvr T.—Captain Charles Cornwallis Michell, recently ap. pointed Professor of Fortification at the Royal Military Aca demy at Woolwich, to be Major in the Army. °sit VEAL STAvv.—To be Surgeons to the forces—Surgeon William lunro, from the 25th bunt, vice Sharpe, deceased; Staff' Assistant-Surgeon Michael Sweney, To be Apothecary to the Forces—Staff Assistant-Surgeon John Freeborn Pink, vice Montgomery, who retires upon half. pay. To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces—Hospital Assistant John Hutchinson Walsh, vice Allen, deceased ; Hospital As. 'latent Peter -Campbell, vice Richardaon, promoted in the 2d West India Regiment. To be hospital-Assistants to the Forces—James Crichton, Gent. vice Miller, promoted in the Royal African Coloni a l Corps ; Charles (frown, Gent. vice Cahill, promoted in the Royal African Colonial Corps; James M'Oregor, (lent. vice Davis, pro noted in the 59th Foot ; Julius Casement, G e nt. vice difiney, appointed to the lfith Pont. UNATTACHED. —To be Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry, by purchase.--Major John Carmichael, from the 18th Foot ; Major Frederick Phillips, from the 15th Light Dragoons. —To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant Wnt. Stewart, from the 71st Foot ; Lieutenant Charles Drury, from the 15th Foot.—To be Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase-- Ensign Tempest W. Stroude, front the let India Itegiment ; Cornet Christopher Hampden Nicholson, from the 10th Light Dragoon.—To be Ensigns, by purchase—Gentleman Cadet William Thomas 'finite, from the Royal Military College ; Edward Noel, Gent.; John Bates, Gent. The under.tneutioned Officers have been allowed to dispose of theirlialr : rty Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Dashwood, 4th West India Re. glment ; Lieutenant.Coloncl Charles Plenderleath, 48th Foot ; Captain William Attwood Oliver, Scotch Brigade ; Captain MkNamara Morgan, With Foot; Lieutenant Joseph Wilson Everett, Bth Foot ; Lieutenant Henry Procter, ii4th Foot ; Ensign John Humphreys, IMlth Foot ; Cornet Charlt.!s Sr.t gison Smith, :Id Dragoons ; Ensign George Garden Robinson, Bth Foot. THE ROYAL NAVY. PO ItTSMO u J. 14.—Rear-Admiral W. HALL G AMC, recently appointed Cointnander.in-Chief in the East Indies, hoisted his flag on Tuesday last on board the Warspite, 74, Captain Wm. Fairbrother Carroll, C.B. in this harbour, at. tended with the customary salutes. The Rear-Admiral will sail in the course of the present month to assume his command. The Volage, 28, Capt. the Hon. Robert Saunders Dundee, will proceed in company. The Eden arrived at Port Royal 23d November, to take Commissioner Ross to Malta, and then proceed to England ; the Bustard arrived in 38 days from Spithead. A court-martial has been ordered to assemble (at which Rear-Admiral Oa re is. to , reside) to try Capt. Ishern Fleming Chapman, of his - el it &ty , * ship A riailne, in consequence of a statement of reasons given by Mr. Al‘Coy, purser of his Ma jestyei s hip E s piegle (which ship Captain C. then commanded) for refusing to sign Capt. Chapman s certificate, (and in conse titmice of which Capt. C. requested that a court-martial might he held upon himself) to the effect that the regulations pita blished. by Capt. C. in the Espiegle had tended to destroy the ship's provisions, and, that Capt. C. had been concerned in perchasing a . fernale slave. The proceedings will commence on the arrival of It witness frotn Staffordshire,. who was recently ,paid off from the Espiegle. Yesterday the Colonial steam-vessel African, Lieutenant Austin, armed front Deptford, bound to Sierra Leone. She was formerly A un b • is of 800 tons ; has two 40-hor , e rig , power engines (which are found not sufficient), and thirty man. She must be taken into deck, having sustained damage by get , tin on shore off Ramsgate. • The Calliope, Scorpion, and Arrow, have sailed on cruises. Remain at Spithead—Tweed (for St. Domingo and Vera Cruz); and Atiadnei In the Ilerbour—Victory, Ganges, Warspite, Superb, Spartiate, Romney, Volage, Herald, Sparrowhawk, and Jasper. Lieut. J. A. Blow Is appointed to command the Ilavock un-brig, for the North Anterican station. Dr: VVnt. Burn, • fete of the Sappho, le uppoieted to the "Java and Mr. Folds, Assistant Surgeon.' Lieutenant John Hewett itt appointed Quartermaster of this division of Royal Marines, vice Captain Moore. !laic morning. We have not time to insert it in the Etoile of this day. The official part of the Moniteur of Friday contains a Royal Ordinance for the levy of sixty thousand Wen of the ChUM of 1825. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pauis, JAN. 13.—Fire per Cents. 98e. 20c.—Three per Cents., 67f. 30e.—Rente d'Espagne, 10f. —Rome de Naples, 77f. 20c.-- - -Royal Spanish Loan, 418 it— . on London, one month, 25f. 15c. ; three ditto, tlf. 00c.—(Cours THE GREEKS. Co NSTA NTINOPLE, DEC. 10.—The continued activity in the *rectal, the fowarding of ammunition, &c., and the repeated levies of troops In the several parts of Romelia and Macedonia which are immediately sent to the theatre of war, prove that the Porte is resolved to prosecute during the winter the operations in the Morea, and against Missolonghi ; it seems especially to attach great importance to reduce the latter place. It places its chief hope on the co-operation of the Captain Paella, who arrived on the 19th of November of 130 skips in the roads of Alissolonghi. Among the troops destined to attack the place are 4,000 regular Egyptian troops under Moharem Bey, son-in-law to the Viceroy of Egypt, who is said to be one of his best officers. We have no authentic accounts of the strength of ltedschid Pacha's army, which seems to have been greatly reduced by sickness and desertion. It is not yet known what part Ibrahim Pacha, who, soon after the landing of the ex pedition, marched towards the north, will take in the operations against Missolonghi. From his having ordered large maga. tines to be formed at Gastroni, some think, he intends to go to that port with the majority of his forces, but oth ers think the magazines may be for the supply of the army before Misso. longhi, and of the fleet ; and that Ibrahim wilt attack Corinth, or NapelPde Romania, which are the only places in the pen. insnla, besides Malvacea, that are in the hands of the insur gents. -For some time past there have been no actions in the interior, as even the bands that formerly wandered in the moun. tains, are dissolved, and most of the troop: are gone to Hydra and Spezzia, where they still seem to expect an attack from the Turkish fleet. The first is said to be,garrisoned by 4,000 Ru melioni, the latter 3.000 Albanians, wich have lately been re inforced by 400 or 500 regular troops formed by Gen. Punier. The Greek squadrons, or at least the greater part of them, are said to have retreated to Spezzia and Hydra, after two un. successful attacks on the Turkish fleet stationed at the entrance of the Gulf of Petra& From Athens we learn that the Turks evacuated Salons, on the night of the 6th, and went to Zeitorini. The causes of this unexpected event are not known. Only we know that GouraS, Vasso, and Grizioti, appeared at the latter end of October with a large force near Salona ; that on the 24th they interccred a considerable convoy of provisions and ammuni tion, and on the 28th mtacked and dispersed a corps of Alba nians marching from Salona to Zeitorini.--('Phis letter confirms the account of the mission of"rhoesni Bey, Marshal of the Empire, and of Nedschid Effendi, Agent of the Viceroy of Egypt, to the Mores. They were to leave Constantinople in a few days, and to take but few attendants, in order to travel with greater expedition ; 100 purses are assigned them for their travelling expences.)—The choice of two men of such high rank and tried abilities is a proof of the great importance of the mission confined to them. Mekkimade Asian Bey has, at his own request, been allowed to lay down the office of Mufti, and has gone to his country house on the Bosphorus to end his days in retirement. Kadi aske Taiiir Effendi, late Kadiaske of Anatolia, has already been installed in the office of Mufti in his stead.—(Austrian Observer, January 3.) OLD BAILEY SEiSIONS. OLD COURT.—('t i ers Der.) Geo. William Kerridge who was tried on Sa turday in the New Court, and convicted of lar ceny, was this day put to the bar, charged with forging and uttering as true a certain document, well knowing the same to be u forgery. Mr. AmuttEws, who appeared as Counsel for him, applied to postpone the trial, on the ground that until Saturday evening last no bill had been [tied against him for the capital charge, and he having, been on that day put on his trial, and con victed of larceny, he had been taken by sur . prise, and was of course now unprepared to go to trial. Mr. ALLEY, on the part of the prosecution, said he will unaware that the present application would have been wade, he %las, hovvev e r y in. strutted by his clients to state, that they ‘Would rather be at the ex pence of again bringing. up their witnesses from the country than have it said they had taken any the slightest advantage of the pri,,oner. Mr. Justice PAItKE said, as the case stood at present, the Court could nut accede to the mo tion. It was necessary that good and sufficient cause should appear on the records of the Court for postponing a trial, as they (the Judges) Were sent here to clear the gaol of Newgate of all pri. soners standing charged with crimes against. the law. If, however, the prosecutors .consettted to an adjournment, the Court %%mild not order otherwise ; but if that was not done, the case must proceed. In fact, the prisoner had himself said he wished Iris trial to proceed. Mr. Ara.t:Y.—My Lords, I do not consent, but I will offer no objection. I am sure my clients have, throughout the whole of this trues• .action, acted in Elie most liberal manner. Mr. ANDREW~—I am sure 1 would be the last man in the world to attribute any thing else to them. Mr. ust ice PARKE— Prium er, do you wish your trial to proceed forthwith, or do you wish to have it postponed ? Prisoner—My Lord, I will letivfl it to my Advocate. Mr. ANDREWS—My Lord, I am ready to con. sent, so for as oirvring no opposition. Mr. Justice PARKE—Let the case stand over, and lot it be recorded that it is done by consent. Strac-Tftanc—The extreme distress which the Spitalfields weavers, and those employed in the mem:facture of silk goods, are at this mu- meat labouring under, in consequence of the total stop put to all manufactories, is beyond precedent.:' At no period during the last 30 years has the went of employ ever been so general, or poverty so uni versally appa rent, as it is on the present occasion. The account of the number of looms standing id I,e and weavers, &e., out of employ, in Spitalfiehis and its environs, was forwarded to the trade Committee last Saturday. The report was as folloWs :---Luoms, 15,000 ; weavers, &c., 18,000, —adding wives and children to this number, it. may be fairly calculated that there are 30,000 souls at this inclement season suffering the most: painful privations. In Bethnal-green perish the is felt most severely, particularly among. the tradespeople, who, as they find the poor rat" inCrease, their means to pay them diminish. —The following is a correct abstreat from the work-house hooks of the above parish alone, op to Friday lasi l viz :--Paupers M the house, 800; ditto receiving re li e f o ut of the house, 1,000.. Received into the house on Saturday (in addition to the above number) twenty-four families, some of whom having from one to six Children each. The house is now so full they are obliged to sl ee p three and four in a bed. Capital. An Express, bringing the Etoile of yesterday, arrived et a late hour. The latest quotation of Rentes is, for the Thee (end of the month) SBf. lOc. ; for the Threes, tl6f. 05e. Private letters state the plague to Nave broken out with great violence in Moldavia and Wallachia. The Moil. of Saturday, contains a more minute ' detail of particulars connected with the resistance. of the Regiment of Moscow, than has hitherto appeared. It is evidently a laboured production, having for its object to show, that the refusal to swear allegiance to NICUOLAY, was confined to two companies of the Regiment 44 commanded 44 by seven or eight subaltern officers," who were joined by " some persons in civil costume," and surrounded by " individuals of the dregs of cc the people.'► It is however manifest, from R subsequent pas sage in the narrative, that the entire) Itegim e nt h a d . refused to take tho oath. The Grand Duke MtcssAur, however induced the six companies w h o h a d not marched out with'their comrades to submit, and take the required oath. In truth, there appears to have been a crisis in the Russian capital, during which the success of NICHOLAS remained doubtful; and it was not un til the approach of night " when all appeal to 44 the mutineers had proved fruitless—when even " the voice of the Metropolitan of St. - Petersburg " had been disregarded, that the Emperor resolv "id to use force." Thus, two companies of a single regiment, were suffered to brave the whole garrison of St. Petersburgh for several hours, even after one of the most celebrated Generals, pistolled by a p r i- M LOR A OOVITsCR, had been vain individual The Etoile of yesterday contains a ,letter from Saint Petersburg!), of the tOth of December, purporting to be a continuation of the narrative in the Etoils of Saturday. In this letter, after extolling the magnanimous forbearance of NICHOLAS, it is obs e rv e d with exultation, that although the mutineers remained four hours iu a public square, to which the avenues for a long time remained open, th e y were joined only by some soldiers and private persons, all in a state intoxication. Above all, the fidelity of the Guards app ears to here been the subj ec t o f con gratulation, " only some feW oonipani es hav ing been seduced or misled." An opinion is expressed, that this re`volt was but a mask to cover the real views of those by whom it was excited--to create a movernfist that might ultimately involve the Empire In anarchy. The EMPEROR, constantly declared in the several parleys with the mutineers, that although he would pardon ,the soldiers, the Officers *should certainly be punished. All ihe troops - had returned' to their barracks, - and Count KODISOFP had been named successor to MILAIti. DOVITSCH, as Military Governor of the Russike From Saint Petersbugh we turn to Warsaw, whence letters are stated to have been received of the 9.d.inst., announcing, that CONSTANTINg had - administered the oath to all the Regirnetni there, and had dispatched orders for taking the oath to every corps of the army, in Poland,. The form of the oath is, to be faithful to " ttw 66 Emperor Nicnoz.as,and to his legitimate heir,ll, " Grand Duke ALIXANDER." The report whicii I had been in circulation at Berlin, of the refusal of two Regiments to take the oath, and of as vend officers having in consequence been shot by order of COIISTAXTINE,is expressly contradicted. The Etoile remarks, that NICHOLAS has thus succeeded to the Throne by—two spontaneous renunciations by his Brother CONSTANTINIPP - • 66 by the last will of the Emperor AmaANPO4 " and by the fundamental law on the order of 66 the succession." It is remarkable, as the Comiitutionnel of Sea tnrduy observes, that amongst the documents sta+ companying the Manifesto, the most important —that, by which CONSTANTINC is said to have manifested his will, relative to the oath taken in the first instance by the Emperor Ntclintts. Whatever may have been the origin, awl true (Muse of CONSTANTINE'S exclusion, from the throne, NICHOLAS must now be considered to have obtained possession of the Crown ; and with so little opposition, that there can be us* present danger of any further contest for the succession. If NICHOL IS be sincere in La Professions of pursuing the policy of A LEXANDIN, the tranquillity of Europe may for sometime longer remain undisturbed. There is, neverthelen, a mystery enveloping the politics of Russia, which defying, at the present, all scrutinYs involves the policy and views of the Cabilios of St. Petersburgh, in unfathomable incertitude. By the arrival of Flanders and riamberflk Mails we have received Continental Palo" , from which the following are extracts:— BRUSSELS, JAI. IS; If we may believe letters from Frankfort, the events whiff have taken place at St. Petersburgh were much morepri° lll than the Berlin Journals represent. It seems that the eonallt was sanguinary, and that the great agitation still prevails in that capital. Time alone can clear up what is still obscurs the events that have taken place since the death of the Empogg s Alexander.—(Bruszels Papers, Jan. 14.) _ ODF.3BA, Dt{o.2l• All the military and civil authorities here have today tall° the oath of allegiance to the Emperor Constantine. The Jib ; merous Greeks residing here are delighted at the *egression u' ' the Emperor, whose name they consider as a good omen; 10$ persons who pretend to be acquainted with the Court and th° persons about the Emperor Constantine, affirm that whim Grand Duke, he full approved of the system pursued by his Ws brother. _____ FllO/1 THE POLISH FRONTIERS, AS l• l'he Capital of Poland had gone into morning up to 2146 Dec. for the Emperor Alexander, and it was not till that tie. that the IVarsaw Gazette contained the notice of his &d b. While ell the orders from St. Petersburg'', for instance t ll°. relative the taking the oath by the Russian subjects are itil" 4 in the name of the Emperor Constantine the First. O ld Prince still calls and signs himself as Grand Duke, and forte those about him to give him the title of Majesty. On the rival of the news of the Emperor's death, which the Y 0614 Count Uurjeois presented to him kneeling, with the title of O 1 Prince Constantine refused the title with displeasure, 114 shut himself up with his Consort in his private apartmenlit where he has been almost ever since inaccessible to every NAP soon after the departure of the Grand Duke 'Michael fur 94 ' Pctersburgh, the Grand Duke sent his Aid.ale-camp , Kuruta, who possesses his entire confidence. On the OW hand, the Procurator of the directing Senate came from 1 1. Patersburgh to Warsa w , an d was nut a d m i tte d to IS Grand Duke Constantine, but was soon sent back to St. r' tersburgh, as it is said, with a formal repetition of his proc 96. lug renunciation. 1 . Vitioi•, JAW. The Court Gazette announces that Prince Paul I...,raiN g q . not to go Ambassador to Paris, but to retain the Etnb: o l Loudon, and Count Appony is to go to Paris, and no t $. London. TRIERTX, Jill• 1 ' We have received letters direct from Hydra to Dec. 18, why state Napoli di Romania to be in a good state of defence. ) 11. , i solongbi holds out bravely, a nd t h e C a p ta i n h as no t yet 0' 44 " any , thing. Ibrahim Pacha has every where laid waste the Mores, because not a single district would submit to 1111/. This circumstance clearly spews the disposition of the peop loo -• (.111gerneins Zeitsing.) The Gazette of Saturday, it will [e 5,610 bl our extracts, contains a dispatch from the C .;° ' vernor-General of Fort WTilliam, enclo•ing " vj letters from Brigadier-General 111,13xAN, whi° l afford the pleasing intelligence of the caPtury of Ramree and Sandowey. The enemy retreatsa' from both places on the approach of our troops; " that this important service WUR perforios ti without any loss of men on our part. The D esalt of these successful operations is, that the Nur provinces of Chedubs, Ramree, A rracan, had Sandowey, are now subject to the Britibh Co' Ternment. Pa T ri h in e K inen i t NG' itt s p P e r :s s o e n u . t in i t "r " :;: n a o rati g Preparat i ons are uP aretn e : lll/i i 1 " "II the streets and avenues laadint to. !louse of Lords to receive his' MAISITY. Jo * * For London Markets, see the Third, and for Country Markets, see the Fourth Page. PRICE Or STOCKS THIS OA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bonk Stock 214 f 10 3 per Cent. 81 8016,; 3 . per Cent. Cons. 110 i o{} ex div 3i per Cent. Ditto Red B9i 81 9 4 per Cent. New 9831 7ex div Bank 1 iong Ann. 20} 3-16 1-10 India Stuck Ditto Hondo 12 13 8 13 8 pm. South e a Stock PRICE% (1F FOREIGN F Atiatrilia !Ws, 5 per cent.— I3rntil an Bdis 11125 ---Scrip !kenos Ayres 13d 3 Chilian, MIK 6 per cent — Ci)lornbisy , 1111/4 6O Do. do. 1024 60; 59;1 1;0 59i Danish, 6 per cent. Do. 1825 Greek 13ds Do. 1625 l5 Guatitnala Mexican Bds Do. 1025 Old Annutties New Ditto .Ex.Billsl 0001. I id. 2 3 pm. 1 dis Ditto 5001. I,ld. ... 2 pm. par . Ditto Small lid. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct Bll NT)9 AT ONt O'CLOCIi. Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 6 per cent. Neapolitan do. 1824 Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Ronda Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per et.... 82/ Spanish 1821, 5 per et.... 131 1823 French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —e. Exchange ... —f. —c. 3 p. c. Exchange PttICLS OF mu :Es AT ONE O'CLOCK. Anglo-Mexican Mining Company Anglo-Chilian Mining Company Pasco Peruvian Mining Company United Mexican Mining Company Ditto New Welch Iron and Coal Alining Company British Rock and Patent Salt Company Per Share. 47i 14 I9i T 0 71 PRICE OP IRlstr STOCKS, .1 AN. 12. Bank Stock 25140 Mining Company li pcu. Goy. Deb. 3i per cent 93 St. Patrick Insurance li i die. 4 per cent. New do. i National ditto Gov. Stook, 3i per et....901i A Hibernian Bunk 111 di e . Consols 3 per cent. 81 1 1' Fish Shares Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mining — Ditto Loan, 4 per cent. ... I New Brighton Ditto Ditto, 6 per cent.... Hibernian Gas Company VOCV:IGN MAILS. flinernsey and Jersey nottenburglt France Flanders • Malta AIIUTYND. Dux. UIIiiiWATER LONDON MIME TO-MORROW. Alnrning, 66 minutes after 7. Evening, 24 'ninnies after 8. 44; N Ti SOLX.V 01.118 DICERS 7.ILSUdf daDa.irP LONDON, ItfONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1826.